The McCauslands of Donaghanie and allied families . s , Ky., Feb. 14, 1855. Children all b. Philadelphia. Resides1206 N. Conestoga St, Philadelphia. Charlotte Feb. 17, 1884 William J. July 27, 1886 Robert Sept. 17, 1888 Lillian Sept. 20, 1892 James Apr. 14, 1895 Mary Jan. 29, 1899 Leslie Dec. 19, 1902 (50) JAMES YOUNG, son of James Young and Mary McCaus-land, b. Philadelphia, 1859, is a very gritty sort of man. Several yearsago, while walking home along a railroad track in the country duringa blizzard, he fell in a hole in the dark, and broke his leg above theknee. He crawled on hi
The McCauslands of Donaghanie and allied families . s , Ky., Feb. 14, 1855. Children all b. Philadelphia. Resides1206 N. Conestoga St, Philadelphia. Charlotte Feb. 17, 1884 William J. July 27, 1886 Robert Sept. 17, 1888 Lillian Sept. 20, 1892 James Apr. 14, 1895 Mary Jan. 29, 1899 Leslie Dec. 19, 1902 (50) JAMES YOUNG, son of James Young and Mary McCaus-land, b. Philadelphia, 1859, is a very gritty sort of man. Several yearsago, while walking home along a railroad track in the country duringa blizzard, he fell in a hole in the dark, and broke his leg above theknee. He crawled on his stomach through the deep snow and sleetfor a distance of 5 miles to the nearest house, an exhibition of gritand fortitude that few men could show. He is a bachelor. (51) JOHN C. YOUNG, son of James Young and MaryMcCausland. b. Feb. 28, 18C1, Philadelphia. Mar. Feb. 28, 1& Chambers, dau. of Robert Chambers and Jane Davis, whowas b. in Newark, England. This i^ what the Philadelphia Youn-Republican, Sept. 20, 1911, said of him: b\L,. JOH (M C. YOU f^^G For many years John C. Young has been classed among the for*^-moBt interior decorators to be found doing businpss in Philadelphia. For the past fifteen years Mr. Young has resided in the Fortiethward. He is a president of the Woodland Realty Company, vice pres-ident of Broad and Chestnut Building & Loan, the Bartram Buildins;& Loan and kindred associations. He is also vice president of theThomas T. Horney Bible Union and treasurer of the Woodland Ave-nue Business Mens Association. Mr. Young has met with much bus-iness success by deserving it. His integrity is unquestioned. Heknows every inch of ground that composes the Fortieth ward, and , fully advised to the needed public improvement that wouldmake for the development and progress for his ward. Mr. Young hadno urgent desire to enter public life. He consented to become a candi-date for the l^epublican nomination for Common Council at the earnestsolicitatio
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidmccauslandso, bookyear1911
